The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-03-06
PEOPLE WE ALL KNOW.
a MEDLEY OF PERSONAL, SOCIAL IND
POLITICAL yOTIINGS.

Interesting and Entertaining Gossip.
Carlos Hotel. City of Maxico.
Attorney-General Stockton returns every
Friday evening to his Washington home
For such Mayors as Hoboken usually has
one-year term is quite sufficient
There is some talk of making Judge Gar
retson Corporation Counsel.
Hoboken wants a great deal, but will get
very little legislation.
Rx-Sheriff Laverty will make Hoboken
his future home,
Chancellor Runyon dyes his hair like
some very ordinary mortals.
The Carteret Club people talk of building
a house of their own.
Mrs Joseph D. Bedle will sail for Europe
early in the spring,
Mr.. William Clerk is recuperating in
Southern Italy.
Mrs. Abel T. Smith will seek health and
pleasure at Fortress Monroe
ALBEIT is still young, able and aggres-
siye.
as we'll as Senator" Albeit.
Lennon made pretty exhibition of
himself at the last joint meeting.
Jack Laird claims to carry Abbett's
political scalp in his belt.
-Assemblyman Kinney was the most
frequently seen man during the late Sena-
torial struggle.
Mr.. Heppenheimer regrets that, in his
just indignation, he was carried away into
hurting book at Baird's head.
What was Secretary Kelsey accepting
congratulations for last Wednesday even
ing?
Now Mr. Albeit should make public the
letter he received from Speaker Baird after
his election last November.
In all this flight Mr.. Albeit had no
the First district.
Ex-senator Nichols, of Cumberland,
was in Trenton last Tuesday, looking, if
possible, handsomer than ever.
All the ofice-seekers and their friends
will combine to make it very lively for
Gov. Green next week.
-sInsectiverous" is a word having for
its father the s'What dye say member
from Atlantic.
MIR. ALbett's friends had every reason to
believe that Mr.. Dickinson would vote
with them when the final break came.
An 'sunholy alliance between thieves"
is what McDermitt called the Republican
combine for Blodgett.
Mrs. E. F. G. Young and Miss Eye have
left Rome for the French Capital, where
they will remain some time.
Ex-Governor Albeit is frequent visitor
at the club house of the New Y ork Lieder-
kranz, of which society he is a member.
Her lengthy sojourn at New York NJ ed
ical institution has not fully restored Mrs.
Allan L. McDermott.
Elk. Police Commissioner Frank Baeder
threatens to make it hot for the booksellers
when they return to Hoboken.
Before another Winter sets in Mr.. Or
lando H. Taylor will have broken his vows
to remain bachelor for life.
Mr.. Tin norman wants to succeed Mr..
Bishop as Chief of the Bureau of Labor
and Statistics.
The Jersey brewers made q mistake
when they prevailed upon Governor Albeit
to veto the high license bill.
Mayor Kerr, of Hoboken, is training for
both the Democratic and Republican
AOA4AhGtAOA6s
Assemblyman Heppenheimer would like
to succeed Judge Randolph as Judge of the
District Court.
Tt is feared that the stone used in the
erection of the new State House is too
porous and will speedily turn black.
Commissic n ar William Utz has added
dog kennel to his numerous other indus
tries.
The German Riding Club, of Hoboken,
will wind up the season with banquet at
the club house the last week in March
Staff Little, Tom Rays and Jack Laird
constituted the anti-Abbett triumyirate at
TT. nton,
Ex-senator Rabe is being strongly urged
to become a candidate for the Hoboken
Mayoralty.
Senator Mcpherson will remove his fam
lily from Washington to his New Jersey
farm early in April.
The Hen. T. Hoffman and family have
left Trenton for their summer home at
Englistown 10 begin the planting season.
The mother and mother-in-law of Mr..
Henry Schinzel, of Hoboken, will accom-
pany him on his wedding trip to Europe in
June.
Secretary Kelsey may have been pulling
with Mr.. Albeit all along, but the legisla-
tors who are popularity supposed to do his
bidding pulled awfully hard the other way
Gottfried Kruger will build himself
new residence in Newark, which, in point
of magnitude and elegance, will be second
to none in that city.
President Fish, Comptroller Anderson,
Treasurer Toffey and Judge Hoffman cele-
brated with dinner, at Philadelphia. last
Wednesday evening.
1t is suggested that Assemblyman
Matthews swap desks in the Assembly
cham Der with Alex. McLain, the Evening
Journal" correspondent.
Mr.. Matthieson has brought number of
choica naintings from Eurone. v hich now